TORRINGTON >> Last week’s Titans coaching announcement was the tip of a reorganizing iceberg for Torrington’s Futures Collegiate Baseball League team. Dan McNamara replaces Misha Dworken in the dugout. He’ll be backed by a whole new front office.

General manager Eddie Gadomski, assistant GM Mallory Jensen and director of player personnel Kim Raimondi have resigned, making way for Joey Abis to take over as general manager in a full-time position.

“Joey has been working with the league office for the last several years,” said Alan Seraita, who took over as majority owner of the Titans last summer. “He’s familiar with league operations.”

Abis, 22, graduates from college in December and officially enters the new position January 1, after serving the league as an apprentice/intern for five years, Seraita said.

Gadomski, the highly-successful commissioner for the Tri-State Baseball League for the past 10 years, has a full-time job away from baseball.

Seraitis said the team has reached a point at which they need a full-time general manager.

“All the other league teams have full-time general managers,” he said.

“I wish the Titans all the best in the future,” Gadomski said. “I’m grateful for the experience and think someday there might be opportunities for me to pursue this kind of avenue again.”

A well-known, popular figure in the area, Gadomski helped the team get approval for beer sales at Fuessenich Park this summer.

As a key economic factor for the Titans, now it’s up to Abis to make it work, Seraitis said.

“I have two passions in life other than my family — business and baseball. This is a business — make no mistake,” he said. “Joey has been involved with beer sales in other towns. We’re going to work with the town to make sure Fuessenich Park has all the latest updates.

“In beer sales, we’ll have zero tolerance for abuse,” he continued. “We want to make sure it’s a good fan experience. It’s not to go to the park and get drunk, but to have a beer and a hot dog while you watch a good baseball game. We’ll install whatever safety measures are necessary, including police presence, whether the ordinance requires it or not.”

Along with the handling of beer sales, Seraitis sees Abis’s job as much the same as it would be for a minor league team.

“We need to get involved in a lot of other things we weren’t able to get involved in,” he said. “We need to increase attendance and awareness of the team.

While Abis gets to know the town, Host Family Leader Delfina McKenna remains in place to help ease introductions.

“We’ve been with the team for years,” she said. “There will be a learning curve.”